Mr Play review: PayPal and Trustly both ways, with 30 studios

Mr Play at a glance

Mr Play takes PayPal, Trustly and debit cards, and the same three pay out. Its 30 studios include Evolution, Big Time Gaming and Habanero.

It states no founding year, so we cannot tell how long it has been paying out.

A review is most useful when it separates a listed feature from a promise about how it will work for every player. Mr Play's published profile records a UK Gambling Commission licence and account currencies that include British Pound. Those details answer who supervises the British account and whether the cashier can use pounds. They do not establish the speed of a payout, the price of a game, or the current terms of an offer. Check the relevant account screen before making a decision.

The profile also does not state a founding year. That gap limits what a reader can conclude about the brand's history; it does not show that the casino is new or old. Treating the missing date as unknown keeps the review separate from guesses based on a brand name or a website design. For the same reason, a published list of payment options is a starting point for checking the cashier, not a guarantee that every option appears for every account.

Playing from the UK

Because it holds a UK Gambling Commission licence, the British rules apply to your account. The casino must check your age and identity before you play, and it must take part in GAMSTOP, so a self-exclusion you set there covers this site too.

• Welcome offers: since 19 January 2026, wagering on any bonus is capped at 10 times, and offers that mix casino and betting are banned.
• Slots: the stake per spin is capped at £5, or £2 if you are aged 18 to 24.
• Payments: credit cards are banned for gambling, so pay by debit card, bank or e-wallet.
• Complaints: if the casino does not resolve a complaint, take it to the independent dispute service named in its terms.

Check the licence yourself: the casino's footer gives its account number, which you can look up on the Gambling Commission's public register.

A UK licence identifies the rules that apply to a British account. Mr Play's licence record names Malta Gaming Authority, UK Gambling Commission. A licence name is useful because it lets a reader look up the operator on the regulator's register and compare the legal entity and account details shown there. That check is more reliable than relying on a badge alone. Read the account terms as well, since market-specific conditions can determine which products, payments and promotions are available.

Licence and safety

The Malta Gaming Authority licenses the same brand for other European markets. It does not protect a British account; for players in Great Britain the UK licence is the one that applies.

Before your first deposit, set a deposit limit in the account; every UK-licensed casino has to offer one. Our page on responsible gaming lists the other tools, including time-outs and GAMSTOP.

Regulatory scope matters when a brand operates across several markets. The Malta Gaming Authority licence in the profile does not replace the UK Gambling Commission licence for a British account. A regulator's name should therefore be read alongside the country and account being used. If a page lists several licences without explaining their scope, check which licence appears in the UK terms and in the regulator's register before treating a non-UK licence as relevant.

Games and studios

The studios include Evolution Gaming, Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Play'n GO and Big Time Gaming, among 30 studios in total. Live tables come from Evolution, among others.

Many slots come in several RTP versions, and the casino chooses which one to run. Open the game's information screen and check the RTP before you play.

A studio list tells you which suppliers appear in a casino's catalogue, but it does not show every title or the version currently available. Mr Play's profile names Aristocrat, Bally, Barcrest Games, Betsoft, Big Time Gaming, Blueprint Gaming, Elk Studios, Evolution Gaming, Ezugi, Gamomat, Habanero, iSoftBet, Lightning Box Games, Microgaming, NetEnt, NextGen Gaming, Nyx Interactive, Old Skool Studios, Play'n GO, Playson, Playtech, Pragmatic Play, Quickfire, Quickspin, Rabcat, Realistic Games, SG Gaming, Skillzzgaming, Thunderkick, WMS (Williams Interactive) as game studios. A supplier may provide slots, live tables or other formats, and the mix can change as the lobby changes. Use the casino's search and category controls to see what is actually offered to your account rather than assuming a studio name guarantees a particular game.

Deposits and withdrawals

You can play in pounds sterling. Deposit methods include PayPal, Trustly, Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, Paysafecard and Skrill. PayPal works both ways, which is often the quickest route for a British withdrawal.

The withdrawal list on file has 8 methods, including bank transfer, Mastercard, Neteller and PayPal, which also work for deposits.

How to withdraw from Mr Play

1. Complete the ID and address checks when you register; a UK-licensed casino cannot let you play before they are done.
2. Open the cashier, choose Withdraw and, where possible, the method you deposited with.
3. Check that no bonus still has wagering left, or it can hold up the withdrawal.
4. Start with a small amount and note how long it takes to arrive.

Why casinos ask for documents, and which ones, is explained in our guide to ID checks at new casinos.

Payment lists need to be read in two directions. A method shown for deposits is not automatically available for withdrawals, and a method shown in both lists may still have account checks or limits. Mr Play's recorded deposit options include AstroPay, Bancolombia, Bank Transfer, Credit Cards, ecoPayz, Entropay, EPS, Euteller, GiroPay, iDEAL, instaDebit, Interac, inviPay, Klarna, Maestro, MasterCard, MuchBetter, Neteller, PayPal, PaysafeCard, Rapid Transfer, Skrill, Sofort, Trustly, Visa, Zimpler. The withdrawal options are a separate set: Bank Transfer, MasterCard, Neteller, PayPal, Payz, Skrill, Trustly, Visa. Check the cashier for the available choices, minimums, maximums and any fees before sending money.

Choosing a payment method before depositing can prevent avoidable friction later. Some casinos return funds to the original method where possible, while the cashier may request an alternative route when the original method cannot receive a payout. Complete identity checks promptly and keep records of the deposit and withdrawal reference numbers. These steps make it easier to explain a delay to support, but they do not set a processing time or guarantee that a payment clears on a particular day.

Welcome offer and terms

The current offer for UK players is shown at the top of this page, as the casino states it. Under the UK rules its wagering can be no more than 10 times, so the terms to read are the time limit, the maximum bet while the bonus is active, which games count and any cap on winnings.

• Open the bonus terms before you deposit and note the wagering and the time limit.
• Check whether your payment method is excluded from the offer; e-wallets often are.
• Keep to the maximum bet with a bonus active, or the casino can void it.
• Large packages are spread over several deposits. Claim only the stages you would have deposited anyway.

Our guide on how to find and claim bonuses works through the maths, and the terms and conditions overview lists the clauses that matter.

A welcome offer has several moving parts, so the headline amount is only one part of its value. Read the deposit needed to unlock it, the wagering attached to bonus funds, the expiry window, eligible games and any maximum stake. Also check whether the offer is split into stages, because each stage may require another deposit. The UK cap limits wagering to 10 times the bonus, but it does not remove the other terms or establish the value of a particular offer.

A simple worksheet can show how wagering changes the amount of play required. Multiply the bonus by the wagering multiple to find the turnover requirement; a £100 bonus at 10x means £1,000 in qualifying bets. That turnover is not the amount a player must deposit, and it is not a prediction of winnings or losses. Game contribution rules, the size of each stake and the remaining balance all affect the result. Compare the written terms with the cashier before opting in.

Our verdict

A practical pick on payments, with British-friendly methods in both directions. It states no founding year, and the game categories on file are mostly slots, so check the table and live sections if those matter to you.

A useful final check is to match each decision to the right evidence. The licence register can confirm the regulated entity, the cashier can confirm payment methods currently offered to your account, and the bonus terms explain the conditions attached to a promotion. A game information panel shows the version and rules for a title. These sources answer different questions, so one should not stand in for another.

Mr Play's profile contains both concrete records and gaps. It identifies regulators, payment options and game suppliers, while the founding year is not stated. Use the records as a shortlist for your own checks and treat the missing date as unknown. Set limits before playing, use only money you can afford to lose, and stop if gambling begins to affect your finances or wellbeing.